davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
THE REAL ESTATE MEN.
An Organization in Course Of
Progress.


The meeting of the zeal estate dealers
called to assemble at the Chamber OF
Commerce last evening, was well at
tended, and general good feeling pre-
vailed The meeting was called to order
by J. T. Lynch, and NJ L. Gu J. mings
elected secre tary.
The first business was the report Of
the committee on advertising appointed
at the former meeting. two PROPOSE
tons 10 publish paper in the interests
of real estate dealers were presented by
the committee-one from Lippman &
Pike, the other from Nelden & Co.
Both propositions were referred to a
committee consisting of J. T. Lynch,
]. K. Gillespie and Nj. l.. Cummings, TO
consider the same and report at a
future meeting, subject 10 their call.
Messrs. GIasmsnn, Westerfield and
White were appointed committee on
association of real estate men, and re
tired. After an absence of few min
utes, they returned with the following
report, which was read, discussed.
adopted aud signed:
To the Chairman and Real Estate Dealers
here assembled:
We. your committee appointed on organ
fzauOu. recommend:
That we Orgauiz- ours Ives into an associ-
alton, 20 be known as The Utah Real Estate
ASSOCIATION" for the purpose of advertising
the advantages of Utah, and especially Salt
La City, aud the adoption of regulations
pertaining to the real es ate business: pru-
vided, however, that no regulation or rules
snail ever b. adopted by this associat on in
terlering with any members mode or custom
of ransacting business, unless Sa d propuse1
rules DE presented at ocular meeting of
this association, and each member notified
OF The preSen alton OF same at least two
we ks prior to action on same, and three
tourths o. all the membe of the a>sOcia-
ton shall be necessar. for the adoption of
any rules and regulations.
We iuIther rec mmend that a committee
of three De arpointed on constitution and
bylaws, 70 report at an adjourned meeting
Respectfully submitted,
8 b, WE5TEkFIELD,
A. J WHITE.
Clayton & Co G H Knowlden,
Lynch d Glasmann, Yeadon & Health
- White, HClcOmo Bell IL Co. =,
W. J. MI S, +. M. Nc bnde,
J. K. Gillespie, GA. white,
Wilkinson & DoWden, Elton & Smtth.
Mesterfeld & CrismOn,
Salt Lake City, November sd, 1887.
In accordance with the above, COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws was
appointed, consisting of Judge Kinney,
w. J. Miles and A. J. White.
Il was moved and carried that all
real estate men be invited TO join i'll the
movement, and an adjournment was
then bad until Tuesday evening next,
at g o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Bear Lake Stake Conference

This conf renee convened under most
propitioIs circumstances, the weather
being all that could be desired or wished
for. The gathering was very large and
as usual. all available seats were occu
pied long before the hour ct nearly all
the meetings and the number If out
side tickets" was greater than ever be
fore, forcibly indicating the necessity
OF much larger house. The beautifuI
and imposing appearance of our
nearly completed Tabernacle gives
promise OF much better accommoda
ton.
On Saturday, at 10 Il. M, the stand
Wes occupied by the stake presidency,
the presidency of the high priests
quorum, bishops and represeptatiyes
of the various stake organizations
and punCtually to the minute the
services we're commenced and continued
III very spirited manner throughout
the entire conference.
The bishops gave brief but interesting
reports Of their wards, showing a con-
harvest Of their faithful %UiA No IL a bo rn1
although some were reported as deaf to
the voice of wisdom. The health Of the
people is remarkably good, and con-
tinued prosperity crowns their Iabors.
The SPEAKERS were President William
Bulge, and Counsellors James II. Hart
and George Ormond, also visitors,
Elders NJ. f. Cowley and .. Harring-
ton, the latter introducing in his re
marks the nature of his business to this
section OF country, and recommending
the people to subscribe for your highly
paper. Elders G. Nibley, r. s.
Spence and President J. w. Stuck also
the word OF God to the people,
to God being fully ey-
pressed and which found echo In the
hearts OF all present for the deliYerance
out for our president. The
we're replete with good coun-
sci and instruction suited to the wan
and condition Of the people. The vari-
Ous organizations were represented as
and last, but not least, our
choir lent ITS powerful aid to swell the
harmony existing in the hearts of the
Saints, and which found vent in songs
Of praise. 7. NJ,
PARIS, November p, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
From the South.

VIM. H. Wilkinson, Little & RoHndy s
live representative, arrived here yester-
day from an exceedingly successful
b siness tri p through Saupete. He re
ports general good feeling prevailing
among our country friends, and saws
the only signs of gloom he noticed were
at the ilveliest town in the south, Nephl
This is not caused, however, by gen
eral depression of business, but from
the fact that wool-producers are little
anxious as to the final outcome of
their wool shipments to the east. The
weather throughout the south as far as
Mr.. WilkiDsOn's travels extended, was
similar to thai we are now enjoying IN
Salt Lake; dust being the only dis
agreeable feature OF the journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
AT THE DRIVING PARK.
The Excellent Programme offered
This Afternoon.

Interest in the races at the Driving
Park this afternoon has been gradually
increasing since the terms were agreed
to, and every thing bids fair for large
attendance and an excellent days sport.
Owing to the short days, the horses will
be called promptly at o'clock. Follow
ing Is the programme:
FIRST RACE-Trottlng, mile heats, two
in three. to cart: entries-SloCum, Lulu
s. and Buckskin.
SECOND RACE-Three cornered. mile
heats, three in five to rule, $50 corner :;
entries-Freddie r., Brorcho Jack ana
Jim McCord
THIRD RAoE-Half-mi dash; Policy
and Lady Carlyle.
FOURTH RACE Half-mile dash; Red
Girl and Toby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Better Luck Yesterday.

Deputies Cannon and Franks visited
Brighton yesterday, where they ARE ST
ed gentleman named Robert Hazen
Sr., who was, of course, charged With
the usual offense. On being brought to
town. he was taken before Commission
er NOrrell, where some evidence was
adduCed. On being arrested, defenda t
admitted that he had lived with both
the ladies named as his wives up to the
time of the passage of the Edmunds-
Tucker bill-iD March last He was
held in 81 600 bonds, which were given
and The defendant released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
The KaYsYiIle Mines.

THERE'S some excitement in Kaysvills
caused By the discovery of very good
mining prospects in the mountains cas-
of this place. Most of the claims are
located in Bears Canyon Mr.. Milo
Vincent, OF Salt Lake and James Payne
of this i.lacP, are interested in one OF the
best claims. Their assays. SO far, have
been very good. Others have located
several very good claims.
All the people owning farms Oh the
range north of here are wishing for rain
and the general feeling is that crops
will be small another year, as most of
the grain is already dead.
PRosPEcToR.
NASHVILLE, November %, 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
PROVO POINTS.

JAMES HARDY was before Commits
sioner Hills, yesterday, on charge of
unlawful cob abitation. The defendant
was placed under 81, 900 bonds until q
further hearing OF the case.
AS THE hunting season advances. the
results are noticeable in the large lots
of game brought into the markets, and
not few OF the specified beauties, trout
from Utah Lake and Provo River.
MATTERS ARE very quiet about town
since court adjourned, jurors dis
charged, and the & neral attendants de-
parted to other pastures. About The
busiest men in town are the merchants,
Catering 10 the many wants of the peo-
PIE for thanksgiving day.
AMERICAN FORK.
By THE way, the town is booked for 3
series of amusements every night this
week, the GiIes concert, from Provo,
being one OF the attractions for Friday
night.
YESTERDAY WE happened TO be at
American Fork when a hunting party
returned from the Jordan wiz laden
with jack rabbits, between 400 ana 500
OF the aforesaid quasi-hsres being then
uDloaded from the wagons. We uu-
deIstand the hunt was IL contest, the
losing party to pay fJr party Thanks
giving eve at American Fork,
AMERICAN FORK seems prolific with
yonug ladies of marTIagea ole age and
of late some of hese have gone the way
of the wise virgins and met the bride
groom, while others have their lamps
III trim for coming events, as The
shadows are cast before them. A few
s ores of the aforesaid Gamsels received
a rather eevere lecture frum the blsho0
of that ward last night on the subject of
dancing and patronizing parties gotten
up and managed by those of ditf-r-
eut faith TO them, etc, the re ut of
which may be the turning over Of a new
leaf IN the diaries of the young people.
CONSIDERABLE COMPLAINT is being
made ABOUT the sheep men" allowing
their hCcks to pasture around the
fields of American Fork, to the greaJ
annoyance of the people and destruc-
ton IL property. a mass meeting Is
talked OF TO consider the matter, while
some advocate driving off the owners
and sheep, too, with shot ga s. There is
something to be said however, on the
. her side, the dry weather which has
lasted SO long compels the owners OF
sheep to seek range in the fertile val
ieys and meadows, and while some
owners Of sheep own farm and meadoa
land, they claim it their prerogatlVe TO
use it for that purpose. This the PEG
pie would not object TO particularly,
bat the sheep men do not conhne their
hocks to tleir own land.
November % 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
BOTEI AkhIYA!IS,
November %, 1887
WHITE HOuSE

WHILE hOuSE
R. 8. Hines ami wife. Provo; Mrs. J. 8
Harris and daughter Collins, C, l.; win am
Cooper and wife. West Jordan; Charles
Leednm. rs. l.. A. Hicks, San Belnariiuo
charles sickler, Alta; McjIeery wi son, r
8 Cochran and vi g, Lancaster, Ohio; j.. J.
Nett. VIM Orr, New York; Silus Peters.
Hooker, o; w. =. Berry, Dundee OttJ B3nt'
GlenWood; Tom Venard, Bingham; MRS NJ
Kester, Miss P. Brumfeld, Lancaster; Fra k
avis, Eagle Rock: Hanson, Reno. NeY {;
Carl Deuntzuer, Denver. Col E. Mo ane'
Sacramento; James K. Watts, Ogdtn; Z. A
Henriod, American FORK; H. Sullivan,
Park city; d. Blu ridge, Virginia Citv:
Henry Harrington. Astoria, OREGON; iufe
Gray Ogden: Fred Sniveiy, A. NJ. Kidd,
Deep Greek; 6 Chappin, Corinne; Or.
son Adams, u Grand Junction,
CONTINENTAL.
E. F. ogden, Spanish Fork; NJ Tule.
mann and wife, Miss Cline, Sandy; E. r.
Woodland, Ogden; Miss Scott Elliott, Ranch;
Edward Ferry. Miss ferry. Park CITY;
Mrs King and sister. New YvFk; Mrs, N. L.
Ogden, San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
In the Probate 60 TT,

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
In the matter of the estate of John
Preece. deceased; petiuun for admission
to probate of certain document filed
in this court November, 1887, pnrport-
ing 70 be the last will and testament OF
John Preece, deceased; proof of mail ng
notice OF the time and place of hearing
said document made; proof of pub|ics-
ton of notice of the time and place of
hearing said petition made.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Jensen deceased; final discharge Of
executors made and fled
In the matter of the estate of James
b. Johnson, deceased; final discharge Of
administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24

The new job printing firm of Abe
Roberts g. Co. in the HERALD building,
yesterday received from the Deseret
National Bank, st II 10 m, copy for a
500 bIank check book to be sent away
BY rail at 8 pm. Two forms were SET
up and worked off. and the book bound
snd delivered to the bank at Las p. m
For prompt work come to the job
printers IN the HERALD building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
eve Point With Pride"

To the Good name al home" won BY
Hoods Sa.sapsrilla. IN Lowell, Mass
where tits prepared, there is more of
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than OF ali
other medicines, and it has given the
hest of satisfaction since its introdue-
ton ten years ago. This could not be
If the medicine did net possess merit
If you suffer from impure blood, try
KO0d's Sarssparilla and realize It's pc.
culiBr curative power. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
PERSONAL.

GOVERNOR WEST left for the east last
evening.
J. NJ. NAvoNI, of Widow O'Brien fame,
is now located in Ogden.
g. SUM NICHOLS. who will shortly pub
lish an evening paper 10 be known as
the Salt Lake Times, left for Denver yes
terday mOrnif G, where he will purchase
plant. He will return in about week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
The Go-as You-Please Record

PHILADELPHIA. November 23.-Tt was
announced, this afternoon. that Little
wood would endeaVor to break the six
day record of 610 miles. Atl1p.m. the
score stood: Littlewood, 342; Albert,
3l5; Panchst 307; Nor mac, $50; EIson,
2I9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Salt Rheum

The agonies Of those who suffer from severe
salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing,
healing, purifying influences OF Hoods Sarss'
parilla are unequalled by any other medicine.
s'I take pleasure in recommending Hoods
Sarsararilla, for it has done wonders for me-
I had salt rheum very severely, affecting NE
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disease IN its worst
form can imagine the extent of my aftiiction.
1 tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until I took Hoods SarsapaTila-
Then the disease began to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now am entirely free from
the disease. Ny blood seems to bs thor
oughly purified, and my general heath Is
greatly benefited" LYMAN ALLEN, Sexton
n E. Church, North Chicago, Ill.
"Ny son had salt. rheum on his hands and
the calves OF his legs, so bad that they would
crack open and bleed. He took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and is entirely cured" }. b STAY
TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
METZ GEOLOGICAL REPORT.
SALT LAKE CITY November %, 1887
(Sigual Service, U.S.A.)

Aa& temp. 81: min. temp. s.
Mean temp, ~; for u years, 81 depAr-
Llre. IS
Temp. constant since January l, 1887, 500:
temp constant since November l, 1887, +I4S
Rainfall, 90 inches; mean daily for Is
years. Jus inches; departure, 1905 inches.
Rainfall constant since January /, 1857,
is 50 inches. rainfall constant since No.
Vember 1887, Il "a inches,
EXCESS. deficiency.
WIN, A. KORTS, Corporal.
Signal COrrs, U.S.A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Agonizing Itch and Pain
From los to la5

Twas seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment 1 decided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. lam now entirely cured Of salt
rheum; my weight has increased from los Ihs.
to 1885," Mrs. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.
II you suffer from salt rheum, OF any blood
disease, try Hoods SarsapariIla. It has cured
many others, and viii cure you.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; sizlo-s Prepared only
by c.. aO0L : &C. Apo:hec-.:=', Lovye,I, Mass.
100 DcseS Or Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Quick Work.

KAYsvILLE, November
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ola RArnan hAs nos run IL race,
and vun - Of the@.
Mad S. showed 2;l5aal 70 . vARsn {
fs0 days alnee.
A speoiAl raes between Harry wilkes
and Jey Eve See is spoksa o. Ter an
early dAy.
Noiasta and TIE Bard Are both In he
beAveruyok q niis AID SEQ yards a
saratoga 90 August ao4h.
ice l. RECEIVED q srecial silver saR for
he greatest redeettaa % record a. De-
trotl 10 &lA Paaroa WAs awarded
= road wagoa fus he fastest heai dur-
izg The naetinR-4i6 ~ na Nika
Wilkes gag foF TIE hsst average IN tks
rase-ssls4.
Maid e Traat q fAzs1s Rnglinh re-
lng pcny. died 90 JaiT Ilah. a. ne aes
81 81 year. she uaE q winnas fer yasrs
beth 90 tie eat and ove9 TIE coHnfrY,
and possssaea The dtsafnsttoa 81 having
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14


Millionaire MsckaY has sailed for
England for the purpose Of being pre-
seated, not 70 the oueen, bat 10 his
eveF-abseRl wife.
Senator Sherman. 10 the opinion Of
the Bostsn Herald (mugvumpi. 10 pFae-
tically out 81 the Geld as 9 candidate
soR the PFesidercy.
Jay Gould IL cruising about New
lsondon In bis yacht. and the frightened
Connecticut farmers talk Of taking
their farms In over night.
MIRA LsngtFy is not entitled % the
honor Of being the nFst woman % BE-
cone q nataralized eitizaa Of the Unit
I'd States. Mrs. p. 8. BraeksnRidas
took on, her papers 10 Pitssburz ave
years AGO.
Gen. George Washington Curais Lee,
scn Of Gen. X. Z. Lee and President Of
washineton and Lee University. 81 Lax
inRton. Va. has received the honorary
degFee 81 Doctor ef Laws from Tulane
University, Louisiana
Jennie Sullivan Of Foada, n. Y. l.
stfll suffering severely from he HE
coughs with which she vas attached
more than tkres montAs aRo. she sab.
ssA entirely upsn nallk and hfosh, and
10 said 10 Be dying By in.hea."
Mrs. Cleveland recently received q
uumber Of piseoes appeais from appli-
cAnts foR pensions. which. upon inveaai.
eation proved to be the efusions Of
pounian-e umuws. LISTERS Of thar NJ
iorO now 6sd thsir way 10 tha IaAV's
vas e-basksa By What e known e he
- MA kPars A line
Mayor Hewitt says thai q d within
bis personal knouiedgs thai Qaesn
TistoriA VAa asksd 70 ioin With To
Preach Government u tAe reeoguiilon
Of ne southern OeafedsEacy. and thas
ne refused 70 90 %. he persoaally
earrisd the MESSAGE - thu edec1 frun
Ninisssf Daytun 70 Minister AdanA
A MinMsApolis zeal estate dsaler says
tnak q unan same tpta his ofioa b M
QufFa about So1sh Maunaapolis pFoparsy
and hia Attention w9a eallad % pRopeRty
Which used % Be tha Cd fafF grenada /
Ne grew' inteFesse9 a eneA say
aid Be can yea eel me- tAs los co Aa !
Ipsa where gtm BiAine daltxsEs4 a. A. l
4rsss III give yea 600 extra for ~
CnfoRtunalsiy shs dealer soela nos Gnd /
he 3D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

The Potomac river rowing regatta
takes place Ia September.
0aadaur, AFTER his race With Hanlsn,
intends challenging BubeaR.
There 10 9 peRfees cEaze in 81. Louis
for jake GaudAar's pictures.
Neil MaatsFson has been beaten By
Peter Kemp In seulling match 0ves
the PaFamatta championship course al
Sydney. Kemp won By 10 less than Il
lengths, In 22m. sos.
GAudaur will row IN the regatta a
Oswego Fails. Aus. Is. and Is open for q
match with any scailer IN the world for
any emount OF uaoney-Beach, Hanian,
% fssueV preferred.
Buhsaf. Il is said. will 90 10 England
Immediately 10 prepare for the race Be
has agreed 20 reW In answer 10 GAndaur's
ehallenRe for The champiooship Of Eng
land. Neither BabeAF nor GaudaaR
vail 20 10 Australia.
Jim Keenan,, on behalf Of TesmeF.
haa signed articles Of agreement With
Ned Hanlan fuE race, which IL TO take
plnek 90 Toronto Bay, Aug. 10, for $1,000
a aide. keenan, met HARLAN With his
manager, II. J. r. Good, In The Toronto
Nal Office. where TIE articles we're con-
sidefed and signed. Mr.. Good and
yeeeph RoFegp witnessed thasiRnaiurUs.
The sace q % Be rowed ever What h
known a. TIE Island eoarse. three miles
Wtih . turn. between three and seven
o'eleck. Thefe is 10 be ne postpone
meat. - HanlAn leAVes % the I7th fer
Australia. VIA san Francisco. Tue ref
erie Il 10 Be The sole iadaa Of The vat
e.. and II Il u un6i Tor he Faee the ar
ticlea are 10 Be considered eAncalled.
hanlAn'e erst dsposit Il 10 be made
Aag. s, and TIE anAl deposit Friday,
Aug. II. Hamilsoa Basey, Of TErf,
FSslS aRd farvs h g BE referee and hnal
stakeholder. HaniaR. Who is hackina
himaeif, undertakes 10 pay all Of Teen
sg'a expa1aea MF. Coed tsiaQraphed
1eeunar AZ Geneva. y. T., 10 come Fighs
40 10 Torunto. He 10 expected in DAY
OF NWA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14


hssn Fna 1r.hsrss rs uiAn nn1zz
~ hmTina KA6e4 81 e. e1assy II :
ME9y1nnhnHEt - EEHa1g. sNkq8 ~ 49,
eEly 1lgssn gu4Rs Cd and mshae sky
aE4Hn pqun&2 Tna msEa hMa ln4R
Lived . tlfs ok sase ID Ira WiElin's pAd-
dDehs a HammarEmiza-
Oai % Ne Ehlsfy -tkEes bexsas thMa
pexfcrmea a tha initial BaH4le mees-
ina twenlgsens yeans So there i've 0nil
/ Decker, ugW 3 years Cd; ezs4sAmore,
ne Eiss 81 HWsnty 30 Be<fuzmezRs sd
GrEinEEilie 0hisfs tAsa 8 tAFse FsAk ed
snd sfll &efnR Gnty, 9ecERs =. Ra1eh-
&c. 1f., M1rFi1ssT, HeIIA 0eldnst. ellal
Kl6b, Rznir, Na1sekizh. Csan1oder.
Net, 0e1sral BzftE sd - ssgl q
theu are dad, e zrs Nsees Esds Coo
hsk and mnsi e ths drivers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ina f1llsuine lxanzna nna hass takan
plans du1lnR the pass waeks
W III Cook 30 saha MeCaEsg. lot "a
hiuek NJ. Barhmrn annnnd ndditian; SC.
Ig.s IS and Is. ba0sk %. Laws aadifinn;
wv Brnsy . il M.Dssals, lss 4
hlsck 3. hsla s 4 Belle ssesna addl-
K1s.E Brsna 70 oarrss Dihsla. y y
e nlack s 6cafh Bset1ls; so.
" 9 EsllEez - HenEy z WHISKY,
I0a { bIosk 81. TsrEy.s eral aaai.ion; ":
i 3 shaw - Sar1h kfsidsy. Z = g
Ne \ and - a1d 2 - =. 3 =
ranzs { earfi SOU
9ossphins ' L1ska . 2 sehahls. "
e I1es I, 8. block q - I'D haifs : 4
Il bishsn % Thos r. Kelly, lot 6
kIguk 81, 3 HAnfaEd's odd; 9I00.
"a Dlsh0m % HMbers Adams. lot .
hlock 81, 3 Hnzfosd'a add; 500
n DhGhnn 90 DRmiel KafFchild, lot ],
block 81, z H9nfora'H ed; 500.
81, E Hahfard's add; 800.
L EE9H8 0&0AM3 70 0tk&41G4 - Gl1-14E
l9ts Z, 8. 9, hEoek 81; lots s, 1, .. 10, hiool
81 lots 8 SO, :, block -, A Rsntiul
add; fi30075.
Margaret J Poussus to wm CaEkssk
lots 5. s !, block -, PonttuF md add
$50.
4 Greerine TO Trunan Bartlstf. u
Of sH1s and ssA q ~ go u, - =
u.sss- 20,
and L O Gilman, 10 10 srd nj q 10
II, block 36. Ye1ler's 2nd sid. sup u.
L II Gnffifh b J d AcDeFn0tt. i0s 5
bloek IS, DenDy's Para add; $50.
IA Denny 30 h II Psases les 4 bl0cl
& "A Deuny's ado; 81.
tract o. land 10 sse IA, ~ q. rasRe
REMsRadasn 70 King County In
ysstmsnt UOupany. same - abOvs
OG EEksos to n DIahOn. lots S, 6,
8, block 81, Z Hanford's ed. $50.
La ChsmbeElain TO II DIshon. lot 10
block II, LIST 81 MFs 3 4 Bell $50.
II Dishon to L B Andrews sans
$3.50.
II Damas 70 Maggie Kaleore, VIZ 0
VIZ Of EEH Of HWz, SEQ II. % Is
renRs east, $llo0.
LIB Andrews TO T G spaight and \
J Costello, lots 4 and 5, blocks, Com
stook's addition; $50.
Thomas Clancy TO Geo Z Clancy. 10
| 1, block Is, Maynard's additions 81.
Fred Z Sander 60 Frances A Roo
lots IA and rs, block Is. Yesler's secon
addition sur. 81.
| Fred Z Sander 10 Emma Brow
lots Is, ~, II, 10 and %. block IS, xei
Ief's second addison snp; 81.
II LIB Andrews - Jessie @ p Cochran
lots 6 and Z. block 5, O0mstocRs add
Massin d Ballard 70 3 A Gardps
los II and u. block IS. Mrs 5 A Bell
4 second addition; 81f5.
Max lDlsrteds 70 Nary Z L1wmal
lists h0Dd {, block 81, TeFFy's ssoou
ta61ition: $500,
VIM ssi6y 10 Mary 7 Speisike, lots
l7and 8, block II, FaaFyiew Homestead
Wm II olark 20 Ella Il Godfrey, 10
I and 8, block lS, Bigelow's addition
e202.
q Esnd n Anderson 10 @ Z and
] OlandsF, LAT 8, block 4. g Kinnear's ~
: lition; 9650.
|, Ada W Anderson 10 A jay Anderso
: lot 5. block II, Terry's hrst addition
La ahmsh 70 HAsmita, lots I,
: SprinebFook, $500.
!; VIM Med maid 20 Mary Nolte, lot I
: block 81. M0ss' LIST sd, $500,
I. Cyrus Walkee 20 Wm walker, x (
LOT 1. bleak "a and M OF lot !, block